014false100true score desc 2gaptrue5mapcontentxmltrue50object_type_i,object_type_i_lookup,coverage_period_mt,geographic_area_mt,geographic_coordinates_mt,author_role_mt,contributor_role_mt,org_id_mt,org_role_mt,supervisor_mt,supervisor_id_mi,supervisor_id_mi_lookup,fields_of_research_mi,fields_of_research_mi_lookup,display_type_i,display_type_i_lookup,seo_code_mi,seo_code_mi_lookup,copyright_i,license_i,license_i_lookup,oa_compliance_t,oa_notes_t,grant_id_t,funding_body_t,description_of_resource_t,software_required_t,project_description_t,keywords_mt,project_name_t,project_id_t,isdatasetof_mt,isdatasetof_mt_lookup,notes_t,date_dt,xsd_display_option_mi,xsd_display_option_mi_lookup,file_downloads_i,created_date_dt,updated_date_dt,research_program_mt,title_t,depositor_i,isderivationof_mt,assigned_user_id_mt,assigned_group_id_mi,assigned_group_id_mi_lookup,isdatacomponentof_mt,isannotationof_mt,author_id_mi,author_id_mi_lookup,alternative_title_mt,pid_t,publisher_t,author_mt,contributor_mt,contributor_id_mi,contributor_id_mi_lookup,refereed_i,series_t,journal_name_t,newspaper_t,conference_name_t,book_title_t,identifier_mt,edition_t,subject_mi,subject_mi_lookup,place_of_publication_t,start_page_t,end_page_t,chapter_number_t,issue_number_t,volume_number_t,conference_dates_t,conference_location_t,patent_number_t,country_of_issue_t,description_t,date_available_dt,language_mt,phonetic_title_t,language_of_title_mt,translated_title_t,phonetic_journal_name_t,translated_journal_name_t,phonetic_book_title_t,translated_book_title_t,phonetic_newspaper_t,file_attachment_name_mt,translated_newspaper_t,phonetic_conference_name_t,translated_conference_name_t,issn_mt,isbn_mt,isi_loc_t,prn_t,output_availability_t,na_explanation_t,sensitivity_explanation_t,file_attachment_content_mt,org_unit_name_t,org_name_t,report_number_t,sequence_i,genre_t,genre_type_t,formatted_title_t,formatted_abstract_t,parent_publication_t,convener_t,ismemberof_mt,ismemberof_mt_lookup,link_mt,link_description_mt,rights_t,views_i,scopus_id_t,thomson_citation_count_i,gs_citation_count_i,gs_cited_by_link_t,scopus_citation_count_i,status_i,status_i_lookup,first_author_in_document_derived_t,first_author_in_fez_derived_t,ands_collection_type_t,start_date_dt,end_date_dt,access_conditions_t,extent_t,contact_details_email_mt,contact_details_physical_mt,loc_subject_heading_mt,depositor_affiliation_i,surrounding_features_mt,condition_mt,style_mt,period_mt,category_mt,subcategory_mt,structural_systems_mt,adt_id_t,subtype_t,language_of_parent_title_t,proceedings_title_t,file_description_mt,herdc_code_i,herdc_code_i_lookup,herdc_status_i,herdc_status_i_lookup,institutional_status_i,institutional_status_i_lookup,herdc_notes_t,follow_up_flags_i,follow_up_flags_i_lookup,follow_up_flags_imu_i,follow_up_flags_imu_i_lookup,scopus_doc_type_t,scopus_doc_type_t_lookup,wok_doc_type_t,wok_doc_type_t_lookup,conference_id_i,total_chapters_t,publisher_id_i,translated_proceedings_title_t,native_script_title_t,roman_script_title_t,native_script_book_title_t,roman_script_book_title_t,native_script_journal_name_t,roman_script_journal_name_t,native_script_conference_name_t,roman_script_conference_name_t,total_pages_t,native_script_proceedings_title_t,roman_script_proceedings_title_t,language_of_book_title_mt,language_of_journal_name_mt,language_of_proceedings_title_mt,doi_t,author_count_t,collection_year_dt,location_mt,building_materials_mt,architectural_features_mt,interior_features_mt,sherpa_colour_t,ain_detail_t,rj_2010_rank_t,rj_2010_title_t,rj_2012_rank_t,rj_2012_title_t,rc_2010_rank_t,rc_2010_title_t,herdc_code_description_t,score,citation_t1true60 (community psychology AND status_i:(2)) 6display_type_idisplay_type_i_lookup_exactkeywords_mftdate_year_tauthor_id_miauthor_id_mi_lookup_exactauthor_mftjournal_name_t_ftsubject_misubject_mi_lookup_exactgenre_type_t_ftismemberof_mftismemberof_mt_lookup_exactsubtype_t_ftscopus_doc_type_t_ftscopus_doc_type_t_lookup_exact(_authlister_t:(1)) AND (status_i:(2)) 34232023-07-18T00:00:00Z142024-02-15T08:35:24Z2024-02-15T08:35:24ZMapping gender stereotypes: a network analysis approachbibliuned:DptoPSyO-FPSI-Articulos-Emoreno-0007Introduction: Stereotypes have traditionally been considered as “mental pictures” of a particular social group. The current research aims to draw the structure of gender stereotypes and metastereotype schemes as complex systems of stereotypical features. Therefore, we analyze gender stereotypes as networks of interconnected characteristics. Method: Through an online survey (N = 750), participants listed the common female and male features to build the structure of the gender stereotypes. Participants also listed the common features of howmembers of one gender think they are viewed by people of the other gender to build the structure of gender metastereotypes. Results: Our results suggest that female stereotypes are characterized by a single community of features consistently associated such as intelligent, strong, and hardworkers. Female metastereotype, however, combines the previous community with another characterized by weak and sensitive. On the contrary, the male stereotype projected by women is characterized by a community of features associated such as intelligent, strong, and hardworker, but male in-group stereotypes and metastereotypes projected by men are a combination of this community with another one characterized by features associated such as strong, chauvinist, and aggressive. Discussion: A network approach to studying stereotypes provided insights into the meaning of certain traits when considered in combination with di0382<a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Rodríguez Sánchez, Ángel" href="/fez/list/author/Rodríguez Sánchez, Ángel/">Rodríguez Sánchez, Ángel</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Moreno Bella, Eva" href="/fez/list/author/Moreno Bella, Eva/">Moreno Bella, Eva</a> y <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de García Sánchez, Efrain" href="/fez/list/author/García Sánchez, Efrain/">García Sánchez, Efrain</a> . (<span class="citation_date">2023</span>) <a class="citation_title" title="Click para ver : Mapping gender stereotypes: a network analysis approach" href="/fez/view/bibliuned:DptoPSyO-FPSI-Articulos-Emoreno-0007">Mapping gender stereotypes: a network analysis approach</a>. RecordArtículo de revistaPublishedPsicologíaLa versión registrada de este artículo, publicado por primera vez en Frontiers in Psychology 14:1193866, está disponible en línea en el sitio web del editor: https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2023.1193866Frontiers MediaRodríguez Sánchez, ÁngelMoreno Bella, EvaGarcía Sánchez, EfrainFrontiers in Psychologybibliuned:DptoPSyO-FPSI-Articulos-Emoreno-0007http://e-spacio.uned.es/fez/view/bibliuned:DptoPSyO-FPSI-Articulos-Emoreno-000714engMoreno_Bella_Eva_Mapping_Gender.pdfpresmd_Moreno_Bella_Eva_Mapping_Gender.xml1664-1078bibliuned:DptoPSyO-FPSI-ArticulosDepartamento de Psicología Social y de las Organizaciones (UNED). Artículoshttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0Licencia Creative CommonsRodríguez SánchezAcceso abiertohttps://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2023.11938660.668825934232023-03-30T00:00:00Z122024-01-10T08:39:01Z2024-01-10T08:39:01ZPsychometric properties of the Spanish version of the Dyadic‑Familial Relationship Satisfaction Scalebibliuned:DptoPSyO-FPSI-Articulos-Amagallares-004The Dyadic-Familial Relationship Satisfaction Scale (DFRSS) is a valid and reliable instrument to assess dyadic and familial dimensions of relationship satisfaction in cohabitant couples with children. The main goal of this research was to validate the Spanish version of the DFRSS (Sp-DFRSS) following the guidelines for cross-cultural adaptations. Three studies were conducted. In Study 1 (n = 151), an exploratory factor analysis using principal axis factoring and oblimin rotation was performed to examine the factor structure of the Sp-DFRSS. In Study 2 (n = 500), a confirmatory factor analysis showed that a two factor model (dyadic and familial) provided the best fit to the data. In Study 3 (n = 100), we examined relationship satisfaction using the Actor-Partner Interdependence Model. The Sp-DFRSS as a whole and its subscales presented adequate reliability in the three studies, with Cronbach’s alphas ranging from 0.87 to 0.95. Moreover, convergent and divergent validity of the Sp-DFRSS was analyzed in Studies 1, 2 and 3, and significant correlations between the Sp-DFRSS’ subscales, life satisfaction, negative and positive affect, attachment (anxiety and avoidance), and psychological well-being were found. The Sp-DFRSS has good psychometric properties in terms of validity and reliability, so that it may be used by the Spanishspeaking scientific community to measure relationship satisfaction.0452<a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Magallares, Alejandro" href="/fez/list/author/Magallares, Alejandro/">Magallares, Alejandro</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Matera, Camilla" href="/fez/list/author/Matera, Camilla/">Matera, Camilla</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Recio, Patricia" href="/fez/list/author/Recio, Patricia/">Recio, Patricia</a> y <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Molero, Fernando" href="/fez/list/author/Molero, Fernando/">Molero, Fernando</a> . (<span class="citation_date">2023</span>) <a class="citation_title" title="Click para ver : Psychometric properties of the Spanish version of the Dyadic‑Familial Relationship Satisfaction Scale" href="/fez/view/bibliuned:DptoPSyO-FPSI-Articulos-Amagallares-004">Psychometric properties of the Spanish version of the Dyadic‑Familial Relationship Satisfaction Scale</a>. RecordArtículo de revistaPublishedPsicologíaLa versión registrada de este artículo, publicado por primera vez en Current Psychology, está disponible en línea en el sitio web del editor: Springer, https://doi.org/10.1007/s12144-023-04603-3.SpringerMagallares, AlejandroMatera, CamillaRecio, PatriciaMolero, FernandoCurrent Psychologybibliuned:DptoPSyO-FPSI-Articulos-Amagallares-004http://e-spacio.uned.es/fez/view/bibliuned:DptoPSyO-FPSI-Articulos-Amagallares-0042023Magallares_Sanjuan_Alejandro_CurrentPsychology.pdfpresmd_Magallares_Sanjuan_Alejandro_CurrentPsychology.xml1936-4733bibliuned:DptoPSyO-FPSI-Articulosbibliuned:Setarticulobibliuned:SetopenaireDepartamento de Psicología Social y de las Organizaciones (UNED). ArtículosSet de artículoSet de openairehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/deed.esLicencia Creative CommonsMagallaresAcceso abierto10.1007/s12144-023-04603-30.665863734232020-01-01T00:00:00Z1742024-02-09T06:12:52Z2024-02-09T08:16:22ZEmotion regulation processes as mediators of the impact of past life events on older adults’ psychological distressbibliuned:DptoPSPEyTP-FPSI-Articulos-Vfernandez-0001Objective: Although it is known that certain emotion regulation processes produce a buffering effect on the relationship between life events and well-being, this issue has been poorly studied in the elderly population. Thus, the aim of the present study is to test and confirm a comprehensive model of the impact that past life events have on older adults' psychological distress, exploring the possible mediating roles of emotion regulation processes. These include rumination, experiential avoidance, and personal growth. Methods: In this cross-sectional study, 387 people over 60 years old residing in the community were assessed on life events, physical functioning, emotion regulation variables, psychological well-being, as well as symptoms of anxiety and depression. Results: The structural model tested achieved a satisfactory fit to the data, explaining 73% of the variance of older adults' psychological distress. In addition, the main results suggest possible mediation effects of both the physical functioning and the emotional variables: rumination, experiential avoidance, and personal growth in the face of hardship. Conclusions: These findings confirm the importance of emotion regulation processes in the final stages of life. They reveal the various adaptive and maladaptive mechanisms that underlie the relationship between life events and psychological distress. The findings suggest - both in the explanatory models of psychological well-being and in psychotherapeutic interventions - the importance of emotion regulation in the elderly population's health.0402<a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Fernández-Fernández, Virginia" href="/fez/list/author/Fernández-Fernández, Virginia/">Fernández-Fernández, Virginia</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Losada-Baltar, Andrés" href="/fez/list/author/Losada-Baltar, Andrés/">Losada-Baltar, Andrés</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Márquez-González, María" href="/fez/list/author/Márquez-González, María/">Márquez-González, María</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Paniagua-Granados, Teresa" href="/fez/list/author/Paniagua-Granados, Teresa/">Paniagua-Granados, Teresa</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Vara-García, Carlos" href="/fez/list/author/Vara-García, Carlos/">Vara-García, Carlos</a> y <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Luque-Reca, Octavio" href="/fez/list/author/Luque-Reca, Octavio/">Luque-Reca, Octavio</a> . (<span class="citation_date">2020</span>) <a class="citation_title" title="Click para ver : Emotion regulation processes as mediators of the impact of past life events on older adults’ psychological distress" href="/fez/view/bibliuned:DptoPSPEyTP-FPSI-Articulos-Vfernandez-0001">Emotion regulation processes as mediators of the impact of past life events on older adults’ psychological distress</a>. RecordArtículo de revistaPublishedPsicologíaLa versión registrada de este artículo, publicado por primera vez en International Psychogeriatrics, está disponible en línea en el sitio web del editor: Cambridge University Press, https://doi.org/10.1017/S1041610219002084, "TODOS LOS PERMISOS DE PUBLICACIÓN LOS TIENE LA EDITORIAL"Cambridge University PressFernández-Fernández, VirginiaLosada-Baltar, AndrésMárquez-González, MaríaPaniagua-Granados, TeresaVara-García, CarlosLuque-Reca, Octavio1International Psychogeriatricsbibliuned:DptoPSPEyTP-FPSI-Articulos-Vfernandez-0001http://e-spacio.uned.es/fez/view/bibliuned:DptoPSPEyTP-FPSI-Articulos-Vfernandez-0001199209232engFernandez_Fernandez__Virginia_Emotion.pdfpresmd_Fernandez_Fernandez__Virginia_Emotion.xml1041-6102 , eISSN 1741-203Xbibliuned:DptoPSPEyTP-FPSI-Articulosbibliuned:Setarticulobibliuned:SetopenaireDepartamento de Psicología de la Personalidad, Evaluación y Tratamiento Psicológico (UNED). ArtículosSet de artículoSet de openairehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0Licencia Creative CommonsFernández-FernándezAcceso abiertohttps://doi.org/10.1017/S10416102190020840.6407665634232021-10-29T00:00:00Z62024-03-01T09:14:32Z2024-03-05T03:19:23ZEmotional distress among older adults during the COVID-19 outbreak: understanding the longitudinal psychological impact of the COVID-19 pandemicbibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulos-Jamartinez-0015Background Older adults have proven their ability to overcome adversities throughout their life. This study aims to assess the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on older adultsʼ psychological distress (anxiety and depression) over time. Methods A community-dwelling Spaniard population (N = 192) completed a survey and reported on their sociodemographic characteristics, appraisal and personal resources. Older adults took part in a longitudinal online survey collected in April 2020 (during the lockdown restrictions) and at two subsequent time points 3 and 9 months after baseline (without lockdown restrictions and during the third wave of the pandemic respectively). Results Older adults did not evidence higher emotional distress than during the initial lockdown. Furthermore, depression remained stable and anxiety significantly decreased. Results also suggest that some sociodemographic characteristics, appraisals and personal resources are relevant. Older participants showed less anxiety than younger ones. Furthermore, being a male, resilience, and acceptance were related with the decrease of anxiety. Otherwise, fear of the COVID-19 outbreak and depression were related with the increase of anxiety. Conclusion Older adults may adapt to the adverse pandemic impact by using more adaptive resources that reduce their distress. Efforts to ameliorate older adults' anxiety by focusing on older adults' personal resources should be considered.0252<a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de López, Javier" href="/fez/list/author/López, Javier/">López, Javier</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Perez-Rojo, Gema" href="/fez/list/author/Perez-Rojo, Gema/">Perez-Rojo, Gema</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Noriega, Cristina" href="/fez/list/author/Noriega, Cristina/">Noriega, Cristina</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Martínez-Huertas, José Ángel" href="/fez/list/author/Martínez-Huertas, José Ángel/">Martínez-Huertas, José Ángel</a> y <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Velasco, Cristina" href="/fez/list/author/Velasco, Cristina/">Velasco, Cristina</a> . (<span class="citation_date">2021</span>) <a class="citation_title" title="Click para ver : Emotional distress among older adults during the COVID-19 outbreak: understanding the longitudinal psychological impact of the COVID-19 pandemic" href="/fez/view/bibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulos-Jamartinez-0015">Emotional distress among older adults during the COVID-19 outbreak: understanding the longitudinal psychological impact of the COVID-19 pandemic</a>. RecordArtículo de revistaPublishedPsicologíaThe registered version of this article, first published in Psychogeriatrics (2021) 22-1, p. 1–164, is available online at the publisher's website: Wiley; https://doi.org/10.1111/psyg.12781WileyLópez, JavierPerez-Rojo, GemaNoriega, CristinaMartínez-Huertas, José ÁngelVelasco, Cristina1Psychogeriatricsbibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulos-Jamartinez-0015http://e-spacio.uned.es/fez/view/bibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulos-Jamartinez-00151164122engMartinez-Huertas_JA_Emotionaldi.pdfpresmd_Martinez-Huertas_JA_Emotionaldi.xml1346-3500 eISSN 1479-8301bibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulosbibliuned:Setarticulobibliuned:SetopenaireDepartamento de Metodología de las Ciencias del Comportamiento (UNED). ArtículosSet de artículoSet de openairehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/es/License Creative CommonsLópezAcceso abiertohttps://doi.org/10.1111/psyg.127810.6238528534232020-05-22T00:00:00Z42024-03-02T05:57:21Z2024-03-05T03:23:28ZPsychological well-being among older adults during the COVID-19 outbreak: a comparative study of the young–old and the old–old adultsbibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulos-Jamartinez-0027The COVID-19 outbreak could be considered as an uncontrollable stressful life event. Lockdown measures have provoked a disruption of daily life with a great impact over older adults’ health and well-being. Nevertheless, eudaimonic well‐being plays a protective role in confronting adverse circumstances, such as the COVID-19 situation. This study aims to assess the association between age and psychological well-being (personal growth and purpose in life). Young–old (60–70 years) and old–old (71–80 years) community- dwelling Spaniards (N = 878) completed a survey and reported on their sociodemographic characteristics and their levels of health, COVID-19 stress-related, appraisal, and personal resources. Old–old did not evidence poorer psychological well-being than young–old. Age has only a negative impact on personal growth. The results also suggest that the nature of the COVID-19 impact (except for the loss of a loved one) may not be as relevant for the older adults’ well-being as their appraisals and personal resources for managing COVID- related problems. In addition, these results suggest that some sociodemographic and health-related variables have an impact on older adults’ well-being. Thus, perceived-health, family functioning, resilience, gratitude, and acceptance had significant associations with both personal growth and purpose in life. Efforts to address older adults’ psychological well-being focusing on older adults’ personal resources should be considered0252<a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de López, J." href="/fez/list/author/López, J./">López, J.</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Perez-Rojo, G." href="/fez/list/author/Perez-Rojo, G./">Perez-Rojo, G.</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Noriega, Cristina" href="/fez/list/author/Noriega, Cristina/">Noriega, Cristina</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Carretero, I." href="/fez/list/author/Carretero, I./">Carretero, I.</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Velasco, Cristina" href="/fez/list/author/Velasco, Cristina/">Velasco, Cristina</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Martínez-Huertas, José Ángel" href="/fez/list/author/Martínez-Huertas, José Ángel/">Martínez-Huertas, José Ángel</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de López-Frutos, P." href="/fez/list/author/López-Frutos, P./">López-Frutos, P.</a> y <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Galarraga, Leyre" href="/fez/list/author/Galarraga, Leyre/">Galarraga, Leyre</a> . (<span class="citation_date">2020</span>) <a class="citation_title" title="Click para ver : Psychological well-being among older adults during the COVID-19 outbreak: a comparative study of the young–old and the old–old adults" href="/fez/view/bibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulos-Jamartinez-0027">Psychological well-being among older adults during the COVID-19 outbreak: a comparative study of the young–old and the old–old adults</a>. RecordArtículo de revistaPublishedPsicologíaThe registered version of this article, first published in International Psychogeriatrics (2020); 32(11),p.1365-1370, is available online at the publisher's website: Cambridge University Press; https://doi.org/10.1017/S1041610220000964Cambridge University PressLópez, J.Perez-Rojo, G.Noriega, CristinaCarretero, I.Velasco, CristinaMartínez-Huertas, José ÁngelLópez-Frutos, P.Galarraga, Leyre1International Psychogeriatricsbibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulos-Jamartinez-0027http://e-spacio.uned.es/fez/view/bibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulos-Jamartinez-0027136513701132engMartinez-Huertas_JA_Psychwell.pdfpresmd_Martinez-Huertas_JA_Psychwell.xml1041-6102; eISSN 1741-203Xbibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulosbibliuned:Setarticulobibliuned:SetopenaireDepartamento de Metodología de las Ciencias del Comportamiento (UNED). ArtículosSet de artículoSet de openairehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0License Creative CommonsLópezAcceso abiertohttps://doi.org/10.1017/S10416102200009640.586817834232023-07-12T00:00:00Z102024-01-23T09:52:55Z2024-01-31T11:24:37ZThe dynamics of psychological attributes and symptomatic comorbidity of depression in children and adolescentsbibliuned:DptoPSPEyTP-FPSI-Articulos-Macarrasco-0001Purpose This investigation aimed to explore attribute dynamics and symptomatic comorbidity of depression with internalizing, externalizing, and other personal–contextual problems in children and adolescents from a network analysis. Methods We tested an attribute network of regularized partial correlations, standard and alternative centrality measures, and comorbidity bridge symptoms according to centrality bridge measures. Results Regularized partial correlation network and a centrality measures graph shown the prominent position of social problems and anxiety–depression. Minimum spanning tree (MST) found a hierarchical dynamics between attributes where mixed anxiety–depression was identified as the core and the other attributes were hierarchically connected to it by being positioned in six branches that are differentiated according to their theoretical contents. The most central connections are established with the attributes of their own community or theoretical groups, and 37 bridge symptoms were identified in all networks. Conclusions A significant role of mixed anxiety depression as an activator and intermediary of psychopathologies was supported as a central attribute of internalizing problems. Aggressive behavior as part of the broad externalizing dimension was one of the constructs that most intensively activate the network, and social problems were also distinguished as a relevant factor not only in terms of connections and central attributes but also in terms of bridge symptoms and comorbidity. This framework extends to the study of symptomatic “comorbidity.”0372<a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Sánchez Hernández, M.O" href="/fez/list/author/Sánchez Hernández, M.O/">Sánchez Hernández, M.O</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Holgado-Tello, F.P." href="/fez/list/author/Holgado-Tello, F.P./">Holgado-Tello, F.P.</a> y <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Carrasco Ortiz, Miguel Angel" href="/fez/list/author/Carrasco Ortiz, Miguel Angel/">Carrasco Ortiz, Miguel Angel</a> . (<span class="citation_date">2023</span>) <a class="citation_title" title="Click para ver : The dynamics of psychological attributes and symptomatic comorbidity of depression in children and adolescents" href="/fez/view/bibliuned:DptoPSPEyTP-FPSI-Articulos-Macarrasco-0001">The dynamics of psychological attributes and symptomatic comorbidity of depression in children and adolescents</a>. RecordArtículo de revistaPublishedPsicologíaSpringerSánchez Hernández, M.OHolgado-Tello, F.P.Carrasco Ortiz, Miguel AngelSocial Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiologybibliuned:DptoPSPEyTP-FPSI-Articulos-Macarrasco-0001http://e-spacio.uned.es/fez/view/bibliuned:DptoPSPEyTP-FPSI-Articulos-Macarrasco-0001engCarrasco_Ortiz_Miguel_Angel_Dynamic_psychologica.pdfpresmd_Carrasco_Ortiz_Miguel_Angel_Dynamic_psychologica.xmlbibliuned:DptoPSPEyTP-FPSI-Articulosbibliuned:Setarticulobibliuned:SetopenaireDepartamento de Psicología de la Personalidad, Evaluación y Tratamiento Psicológico (UNED). ArtículosSet de artículoSet de openairehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/deed.esLicencia Creative CommonsSánchez HernándezAcceso abierto10.1007/s00127-023-02532-x0.576168534232023-03-30T00:00:00Z52024-02-01T13:03:40Z2024-02-01T13:03:40ZPsychometric properties of the Spanish version of the Dyadic-Familial Relationship Satisfaction Scalebibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulos-Precio-0001The Dyadic-Familial Relationship Satisfaction Scale (DFRSS) is a valid and reliable instrument to assess dyadic and familial dimensions of relationship satisfaction in cohabitant couples with children. The main goal of this research was to validate the Spanish version of the DFRSS (Sp-DFRSS) following the guidelines for cross-cultural adaptations. Three studies were conducted. In Study 1 (n = 151), an exploratory factor analysis using principal axis factoring and oblimin rotation was performed to examine the factor structure of the Sp-DFRSS. In Study 2 (n = 500), a confirmatory factor analysis showed that a two factor model (dyadic and familial) provided the best fit to the data. In Study 3 (n = 100), we examined relationship satisfaction using the Actor-Partner Interdependence Model. The Sp-DFRSS as a whole and its subscales presented adequate reliability in the three studies, with Cronbach’s alphas ranging from 0.87 to 0.95. Moreover, convergent and divergent validity of the Sp-DFRSS was analyzed in Studies 1, 2 and 3, and significant correlations between the Sp-DFRSS’ subscales, life satisfaction, negative and positive affect, attachment (anxiety and avoidance), and psychological well-being were found. The Sp-DFRSS has good psychometric properties in terms of validity and reliability, so that it may be used by the Spanish-speaking scientific community to measure relationship satisfaction.0332<a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Magallares, Alejandro" href="/fez/list/author/Magallares, Alejandro/">Magallares, Alejandro</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Matera, Camilla" href="/fez/list/author/Matera, Camilla/">Matera, Camilla</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Recio, Patricia" href="/fez/list/author/Recio, Patricia/">Recio, Patricia</a> y <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Molero, Fernando" href="/fez/list/author/Molero, Fernando/">Molero, Fernando</a> . (<span class="citation_date">2023</span>) <a class="citation_title" title="Click para ver : Psychometric properties of the Spanish version of the Dyadic-Familial Relationship Satisfaction Scale" href="/fez/view/bibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulos-Precio-0001">Psychometric properties of the Spanish version of the Dyadic-Familial Relationship Satisfaction Scale</a>. RecordArtículo de revistaPublishedPsicologíaLa versión registrada de este artículo, publicado por primera vez en Current Psychology, está disponible en línea en el sitio web del editor: Springer Nature https://doi.org/10.1007/s12144-023-04603-3Springer NatureMagallares, AlejandroMatera, CamillaRecio, PatriciaMolero, FernandoCurrent Psychologybibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulos-Precio-0001http://e-spacio.uned.es/fez/view/bibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulos-Precio-0001engRecio_Saboya_Patricia_Psychometric_properties.pdfpresmd_Recio_Saboya_Patricia_Psychometric_properties.xml1936-4733bibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulosbibliuned:Setarticulobibliuned:SetopenaireDepartamento de Metodología de las Ciencias del Comportamiento (UNED). ArtículosSet de artículoSet de openairehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Licencia Creative CommonsMagallaresAcceso abierto10.1007/s12144-023-04603-30.576168534232017-07-01T00:00:00Z11352018-02-02T19:45:37Z2018-02-02T19:45:37ZUna aproximación psicológica a la complejidad ambiental: Especificación de un modelo de estrés y resiliencia comunitariabibliuned:revistaComunitania-2017-14-7040Antecedentes. La complejidad ambiental observada en una localidad ha sido estudiada a través de un modelo isomórfico en el que se anticipa la emergencia de dos identidades: una entrópica y otra neguentrópica. En situaciones de riesgo, escasez e insalu022662<a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de García Lirios, Cruz" href="/fez/list/author/García Lirios, Cruz/">García Lirios, Cruz</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Juárez Nájera, Margarita" href="/fez/list/author/Juárez Nájera, Margarita/">Juárez Nájera, Margarita</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Sandoval Vázquez, Francisco Rubén" href="/fez/list/author/Sandoval Vázquez, Francisco Rubén/">Sandoval Vázquez, Francisco Rubén</a> y <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Bustos Aguayo, José Marcos" href="/fez/list/author/Bustos Aguayo, José Marcos/">Bustos Aguayo, José Marcos</a> . (<span class="citation_date">2017</span>) <a class="citation_title" title="Click para ver : Una aproximación psicológica a la complejidad ambiental: Especificación de un modelo de estrés y resiliencia comunitaria" href="/fez/view/bibliuned:revistaComunitania-2017-14-7040">Una aproximación psicológica a la complejidad ambiental: Especificación de un modelo de estrés y resiliencia comunitaria</a>. RecordArtículo de revistaPublishedTrabajo SocialUniversidad Nacional de Educacion a Distancia (España). Facultad de Derecho. Departamento de Trabajo SocialGarcía Lirios, CruzJuárez Nájera, MargaritaSandoval Vázquez, Francisco RubénBustos Aguayo, José Marcos1Comunitania: Revista Internacional de Trabajo Social y Ciencias Socialesbibliuned:revistaComunitania-2017-14-7040http://e-spacio.uned.es/fez/view/bibliuned:revistaComunitania-2017-14-7040759514spaA psychological approach to environmental complexity: Specifying a stress model and community resiliencegarcia_juarez_sandoval_bustos.pdfpresmd_garcia_juarez_sandoval_bustos.xml2173-0512, EISSN: 2173-0520bibliuned:revistaComunitania-2017-14bibliuned:Setarticulobibliuned:SetopenaireComunitania : revista internacional de trabajo social y ciencias sociales. Año 2017, n. 14Set de artículoSet de openairehttp://creativecommons.org/licences/by-nc-nd/4.0Licencia de acceso Creative CommonsGarcía LiriosAcceso abierto10.5944/comunitania.14.50.5113283434232023-01-01T00:00:00Z72024-01-23T10:52:57Z2024-01-23T10:52:57ZSex-related differences in the associations between diurnal cortisol pattern and social and emotional loneliness in older adultsbibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulos-JCsuarez-003Loneliness is a distressful feeling that can affect mental and physical health, particularly among older adults. Cortisol, the primary hormone of the Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Adrenal axis (HPA-axis), may act as a biological transducer through which loneliness affects health. While most previous studies have evaluated the association between loneliness, as a unidimensional construct, and diurnal cortisol pattern, no research has examined this relationship discriminating between social and emotional loneliness in older adults. As sex differences in the negative mental health outcomes of loneliness have been reported, we also investigated whether diurnal cortisol indices and loneliness associations occur in a sex-specific manner. We analyzed the diurnal cortisol- pattern in 142 community-dwelling, non-depressed, Caucasian older adults (55,6% female) aged 60-90. Social and emotional (family and romantic) loneliness scores were assessed using the Spanish version of the Social and Emotional Loneliness Scale for Adults (SELSA). Five salivary cortisol samples were used to capture key features of the diurnal cortisol pattern, including: awakening and bedtime cortisol levels, awakening response (CAR), post-awakening cortisol output (post-awakening cortisol [i.e., the area under the curve with reference to the ground: AUCG]), total diurnal cortisol release (AUCG), and diurnal cortisol slope (DCS). After controlling for sociodemographic variables, the hierarchical linear multiple regression analyses revealed that in male older adults, higher scores on social and family loneliness were associated with elevated awakening cortisol levels, total diurnal cortisol output, and a steeper diurnal cortisol slope (DCS). However, these associations were not observed in female older adults. In addition, feelings of romantic loneliness were positively associated with bedtime cortisol levels and AUCG in older males. Multilevel growth curve modeling showed that experiencing more social and emotional loneliness predicted higher diurnal cortisol output throughout the day in older male adults. The presence of sex differences in the relationship between cortisol indices and loneliness among older adults holds particular significance for diagnostic and screening procedures. Combining loneliness scales as screening tools with diurnal cortisol measures has the potential to be an effective and cost-efficient approach in identifying higher-risk individuals at early stages0382<a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Díaz-Mardomingo, María del Carmen" href="/fez/list/author/Díaz-Mardomingo, María del Carmen/">Díaz-Mardomingo, María del Carmen</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Utrera, Lucía" href="/fez/list/author/Utrera, Lucía/">Utrera, Lucía</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Baliyan, Shishir" href="/fez/list/author/Baliyan, Shishir/">Baliyan, Shishir</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de García-Herranz, Sara" href="/fez/list/author/García-Herranz, Sara/">García-Herranz, Sara</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Suárez-Falcón, Juan Carlos" href="/fez/list/author/Suárez-Falcón, Juan Carlos/">Suárez-Falcón, Juan Carlos</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Rodríguez-Fernández, Raquel" href="/fez/list/author/Rodríguez-Fernández, Raquel/">Rodríguez-Fernández, Raquel</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Sampedro-Piquero, Patricia" href="/fez/list/author/Sampedro-Piquero, Patricia/">Sampedro-Piquero, Patricia</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Valencia, Azucena" href="/fez/list/author/Valencia, Azucena/">Valencia, Azucena</a> y <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Venero, César" href="/fez/list/author/Venero, César/">Venero, César</a> . (<span class="citation_date">2023</span>) <a class="citation_title" title="Click para ver : Sex-related differences in the associations between diurnal cortisol pattern and social and emotional loneliness in older adults" href="/fez/view/bibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulos-JCsuarez-003">Sex-related differences in the associations between diurnal cortisol pattern and social and emotional loneliness in older adults</a>. RecordArtículo de revistaPublishedPsicologíaLa versión registrada de este artículo, publicado por primera vez en Frontiers in Psychology, está disponible en línea en el sitio web del editor: https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2023.1199405Frontiers MediaDíaz-Mardomingo, María del CarmenUtrera, LucíaBaliyan, ShishirGarcía-Herranz, SaraSuárez-Falcón, Juan CarlosRodríguez-Fernández, RaquelSampedro-Piquero, PatriciaValencia, AzucenaVenero, CésarFrontiers in Psychologybibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulos-JCsuarez-003http://e-spacio.uned.es/fez/view/bibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulos-JCsuarez-00314-1199405engSu__rez-Falc__n_Juan_Carlos_Sex_differences_Cor.pdfpresmd_Su__rez-Falc__n_Juan_Carlos_Sex_differences_Cor.xml1664-1078bibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulosbibliuned:Setarticulobibliuned:SetopenaireDepartamento de Metodología de las Ciencias del Comportamiento (UNED). ArtículosSet de artículoSet de openairehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Licencia Creative CommonsDíaz-MardomingoAcceso abiertohttps://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2023.11994050.439427134232023-01-05T00:00:00Z82024-03-02T02:29:02Z2024-03-02T02:29:02ZI feel old and have aging stereotypes’. Internalized aging stereotypes and older adults’ mental health: the mediational role of lonelinessbibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulos-Jamartinez-0018Objectives: The main objective of this study was to analyze the role of aging stereotype activation (when older adults with aging stereotypes begin to consider themselves as older persons) in the relationship between ageist stereotypes, depressive, anxiety, loneliness, and comorbid anxiety-depressive symptoms. Methods: Participants were 182 autonomous community-dwelling people between 60 and 88 (mean age = 72.30; SD = 5.53). Three path models were tested exploring the role of considering oneself as an older person as a moderator variable. Ageist stereotypes were included as the independent variable, loneliness as the mediating variable, and anxiety symptoms, depressive symptoms, and comorbid anxiety-depressive symptoms as dependent variables for each model. Results: The results suggest an influence of ageist stereotypes on anxiety, depressive, and comorbid anxiety-depressive symptoms only in older adults who consider themselves as older persons, and mediated by loneliness. Conclusion: This study suggests that, when someone considers him or herself as an older person, ageist stereotypes activate loneliness feelings, and this activation is associated with psychological distress, including anxiety, depressive, and comorbid anxiety-depressive symptoms.0242<a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Pedroso-Chaparro, María del Sequeros" href="/fez/list/author/Pedroso-Chaparro, María del Sequeros/">Pedroso-Chaparro, María del Sequeros</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Antón-López, José Carlos" href="/fez/list/author/Antón-López, José Carlos/">Antón-López, José Carlos</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Cabrera, Isabel" href="/fez/list/author/Cabrera, Isabel/">Cabrera, Isabel</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Márquez-González, María" href="/fez/list/author/Márquez-González, María/">Márquez-González, María</a>, <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Martínez-Huertas, José Ángel" href="/fez/list/author/Martínez-Huertas, José Ángel/">Martínez-Huertas, José Ángel</a> y <a class="citation_author_name" title="Navegar por nombre de Autor de Losada-Baltar, Andrés" href="/fez/list/author/Losada-Baltar, Andrés/">Losada-Baltar, Andrés</a> . (<span class="citation_date">2023</span>) <a class="citation_title" title="Click para ver : I feel old and have aging stereotypes’. Internalized aging stereotypes and older adults’ mental health: the mediational role of loneliness" href="/fez/view/bibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulos-Jamartinez-0018">I feel old and have aging stereotypes’. Internalized aging stereotypes and older adults’ mental health: the mediational role of loneliness</a>. RecordArtículo de revistaPublishedPsicologíaThe registered version of this article, first published in Aging and Mental Health (2023) 27-8, p.1619-1626, is available online at the publisher's website: Taylor and Francis Group; https://doi.org/10.1080/13607863.2022.2163376Taylor and Francis GroupPedroso-Chaparro, María del SequerosAntón-López, José CarlosCabrera, IsabelMárquez-González, MaríaMartínez-Huertas, José ÁngelLosada-Baltar, Andrés1Aging and Mental Healthbibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulos-Jamartinez-0018http://e-spacio.uned.es/fez/view/bibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulos-Jamartinez-001816191626827engMartinez-Huertas_JA_Ifeelold.pdfpresmd_Martinez-Huertas_JA_Ifeelold.xml1360-7863; eISSN 1364-6915bibliuned:DptoMCC-FPSI-Articulosbibliuned:Setarticulobibliuned:SetopenaireDepartamento de Metodología de las Ciencias del Comportamiento (UNED). ArtículosSet de artículoSet de openairehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0License Creative CommonsPedroso-ChaparroAcceso abiertohttps://doi.org/10.1080/13607863.2022.21633760.380456151010962322222229952299522